“It must be done in full public view (via web broadcast) where each person has the chance to do the count themselves if they so desire,” Pulitzer said. “No more hiding behind barriers, distances, secrecy, and gag orders. We have the technology to do this. The paper ballots are secret ballots which means you cannot tell who voted it. Counterfeit ballots can easily and quickly be identified using technology similar to that used by Treasury to find counterfeit currency. Illegal paper stock, ballots filled out by a machine, mail-in ballots that never went through the mail, ballots printed and marked with the same ink can all be identified and rejected. Every legal paper ballot will have a camera pointed at it and will be captured for a few seconds. It will be recorded and be broadcast in real time on the Internet.”
https://www.worldtribune.com/here-is-jovan-pulitzers-election-fraud-investigation-report-the-u-s-congress-was-not-interested/
How to Detect Counterfeit Money: 8 Ways to Tell If a Bill Is Fake
Code see to fit here, link to full info below.
The Bureau of Engraving and Printing designs and produces Federal Reserve Notes to include a number of security features. Counterfeiters can sometimes duplicate one or two of these unique characteristics but rarely all of them. By looking for specific security features on a bill—like the watermark, color-shifting ink, and microprinting—it’s possible to spot a fake quickly.
Most of the examples below are of a $20 bill because it is the most counterfeited denomination of US currency stateside. However, some security features vary by denomination. Likewise, security features have improved over time as currency is redesigned, so old bills may be more difficult to evaluate than others. We discuss some of the most recent designs and security features below.
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Watermark
Almost as easy to find as the portrait itself is the watermark that’s incorporated into denominations of $5 and up. When evaluating the most recent $5 bill design, hold the note up to light to see three numeral 5s to the left of the portrait; in the previous design, the watermark depicts Lincoln’s portrait.
When confirming the authenticity of a watermark, make sure it is:
Only visible when you hold it up to the light Located to the left of the portrait on $5 billsLocated to the right of the portrait on $10, $20, $50, and $100 bills
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Color-Shifting Ink
Another quick way to distinguish between a fake and authentic bill is to look for color-shifting ink on the denomination in the lower right corner of a $10, $20, $50, or $100 bill. For $100 bills, the bell in the inkwell (located to the left of the denomination) is also printed with color-shifting ink.
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Security Thread
The security thread is one of the most distinctive security indicators of an authentic bill. If you hold a genuine bill with a denomination of $5 or more up to the light, you will see a security thread running vertically across the bill to the right or left of the portrait.
The threads are imprinted with “USA” and the denomination alternating across the bill, although the exact format of this text varies by denomination—as detailed in the table below.
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Security Ribbon
Unlike other notes, the most recent $100 note design has a 3-D security ribbon woven into the paper to the right of Benjamin Franklin’s portrait. By moving the bill, you can see images of bells and 100s shift as you move. Tilting the note back and forth makes the bells and 100s move side to side; tilting the bill side to side causes them to move up and down. This 3-D security ribbon reportedly cannot be duplicated by counterfeiters, making it an easy way to confirm the authenticity of a $100 bill.
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Microprinting
Beyond just crisp, high-quality printing, genuine US currency of $5 denominations and greater is characterized by microprinting. This super-fine text is difficult for counterfeiters to reproduce with their less advanced equipment.
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Paper Material and Texture
The paper used by the Federal Reserve for US currency is made up of 25% linen and 75% cotton; it has been supplied to the US Bureau of Engraving and Printing by Crane and Co. since 1879. In addition to their composition, authentic bills feature small red and blue security fibers evenly distributed throughout the material of the bill.
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Serial Number and Series Year
A final check when evaluating the authenticity of a bill is to compare the serial number and the series year printed on the front of the note. The serial number, which includes a unique combination of 11 numbers and letters, appears twice on the front of each note—on the right side and in the upper left corner.
https://fitsmallbusiness.com/how-to-detect-counterfeit-money/